davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

mkeansr ioad q eseaz lglnncz: e
~ nj near kal4s1, = -. -. =.
e tka carr g - @tAS eaoA "
Is lpoknns Fails
- -, KlIuk ne Unltarlan clergy
~ glnliiaa Hgatfl4 WI preach
r@essT = pItkian Hail. aua not y
$500 Han. e. previously -
-. r.ysnf ard Dullene went u
.|.....'ss se1fsFday 70 Inspect TIE sle9ml
- f1seen. They ncoon ril4h41 thai
= tnrk and FasaFrsd 81 Tie NORM
- auawrcn and MathiiAa swanson,
[ 4 MsFTgvfllo, HnoAomieh county,
800 happT at halfp1ef O'Clock
.sze ~ Justice 9oddfbefK, WHO
- 7fsm i1gelhef e mnn en1 via.
e - Hartman, Of the steamer Lily.
49, 80 - enat o. repairs made 70 his
- = Trcams was Stofo. elao cana .
.|'is reSisfaaF. towing g ecoW load q
kai6iss Tor HArloHs camp en- the
N,ln psuv. snainesE ca the pelItkcf-
81 Wio - 8 wooden business block On
- sIFsal Nsgth Seattle. and . feai.
HE % W61t 1tEt4ll Ha4 AftAA844 ~
~ eantbeF residence o. his West
- - % cosA about $500.
80 rsansr. weighing 1890 pounds
- - Hetafn MI Company af Llkke
- arrived hare over the Northern
foaa. Itis q hEnt-ciaas machine
~ VIII dress q stick " timber bx18
aa - Al four aldcs ~ ones.
axessegnar Squire viii soon com
E1M tAo e0n1fructon o. 3 Wu9nen
- a FFons street adjoining ChaR.
ff1 5 establishment. and contemDlates
e1ea,Fnction Of number Of CORFU
~ lrsn hallaings on his Main street
- issner Seattle, formerly owned
\ fsrtaln NuRsnt but now DE property
0antleman on Whidby Island. has
as a lhia port for several days, repair.
~ qAe ecaltie ives originally hNilt by
=. Mls8hell Tor Q sailing yacht. sad
re- ~ Sc rana IN the regatta before
- rs enfiFsiT oompleteds Captain No
~ eaau afleTWaEd pot machinery In
- rae owned her ID company with Cap
81 Ni1fhsil for 9 short tlme. bat finally
e1Fhl her outright and ran her for =
ne ca tbs Port Blakely ro1te IN connec-
~ with tho Success. After be bought
"A Michigan he had no use for tw0 other
lA ard 30 he kept the success foF the
Re4 che had done, and snid thn Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
"a sALrAroE ARKr oAsE!

Police Jusiiss Jonss yesterday rem
sd bic decision IN The oasa IN which
i've yoaihs Edwards and Huntina-
VI esEe charged With disturbing the
Ineeg the Salvation AFmy. The
ea1si rs Of The opinion that there wns
~ ueohable cause 10 commit the pgis-
lssEs a. ths charge, beeause Whatever
y aslies'n private Views mlaht b. be
~ b b governed ehoIly b. The evil
el pRoaneod IN oourt. Tbs eo1Ft
80 bsliesa that the Salvation Army
~ faliqioaa society, has the evidences
a Is grove -. 's'rhe evidence
Hsd plainly that al The tlme ~ Shs
9 Stamping OF feat ene Of the
E11Fs vas endeavoefng b sell picnic
1a. and b. fhe wietielsms Of the
Esttef he aadlonce vas induced 90
.rIaza Tho evidence does NOS show
81 aslanaanis npplAuded mere than
a AZ the tins The cry Of Sight
~ Thiasd, both dafondanis wese With
\ ha room, and the CRY Of Fiaatn or
ztsa sntsida the hHilding. Defend
W. ssle besh young boys. ana IN their
znes naturally passed outside
~ bel % the cry. Defendants did
- s.1li 20 the cry, but some parties
- lea dsfen6a0tg we're IN sueh an 81.
za1 outside The baildlna e. 20 make
50 ne believe they were fighting.
llIe Ne net q eelntillR o. evidence 20
nv That d0fandanln cried hRht og
Mate eahsF disturbances wiifuiiy and
n|la inient 10 disturb the exercises
% ia progress within the buiadina.
IL Ceufs wa8 Of The opinion thai "
e olzlHlhince took place q Us not
A1d rEimaIily By The Defendants
80 Tt NJ more serious q charge could
E bseuaAt aaAinat The dafsndauts than
eldeIly enndncl, and the evidence
eNea Isl zoe applause 10 which they
4ea villain The bnilding vas cnly
q waa customary there.
x1a Pcant had been raised ~ the de.
~ lAat he aaetlon (Eu. e69l under
tt,sA Ne Defendants had beou arrest
3 e1a Invalid on account Of lie Vague
nd Ne Court. follouina She deci-
q q Judge Perkins 81 The Supreme
Wi q Indiana, agreed with that
~ q the statute dld noA declare
e1a substituted q disturbance. The
iadants we're. therefore, discharged
- eaHlOdy for want OF evidenees
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
olTOHTKg oRABe.


now nunEH RNoELB MAKE LIVING WEE
our HAnD wonx.
while stEollina along the ualsr from
yesterday. 3 rspoEtsF met Al old msn
probably atty years Of sRs. carrying {
sack containing ten oE Hfisen good
sizsd crabs, which were kicking and
swapping shsiF fingers 81 . great rate
and trying 70 devise some way Of Get
tina SIT 81 that prison where they he'd
recently been placed. During The o0uEBs
Of a long conversation
TIE Old oRAB mAH
Said: Il was formerly nieha watch.
man fos she Puget Sound Railroad
Company, hat have struck an easier
and better lob than that nov. tell
Yoa this staying up ~ NIGHT il .
dfenchinR Eain 90 Sc that some thief
does not ran Of with 9 osal ear e 4
nv mill b aayshine but pleasant
@What d this aoft job you speak Of p
sWhy, you see, ! donst mean 10 call
Il soft job, bat u Il . long way ahead
Of the NIGHT watch business. ] havs
secured from Mr.. Milnsr the exclusive
right
10 oATcH onkns
Frsm ths eompany's wharf ] have Zen
crab nets S. al the time, and thoy
make ne Q good living. A crab net &
nothing more o. less than q pieces Of
nettina stretched over an iron barrel
hoop. IN Che center Of thie netting Il
fastened the bait, whiah Iconslsts Of
~mF-~w 49, - nww Na.aS - f~nna.
meat. Ret my baie nt the nsn standl
pieos Of bail rope h then fastened 70 The
crab net By which 3 drev e up. 10.
net d then dropped into the water, and
gunk % he bottom. Pretty soon Mr..
Grab cones along and starts II oevOur.
nc ~ hait. aud While enaaned at thal
happen along and draw him up 10 the
the weight Of the bait, holds the erak
Pot him IN the sack, and keep o. IL thil
way until ! have enc1Rh.
I Az SOW RUNNING xzH EBTs.
And viii make some more IN few
dnya. As the crabs become scarce / in
crease the number Of mig nets. Before
got the exclusive right 20 Aah on this
wharf ] bad considerable kFouhle.
There e q big, red-faoed l0afaF, who
has Q wife and daughter 10 mako 9 liv-
ing for him By psddlina orahss who
used 10 steal my nets. ! thrsshed him
on three diffeEeas occasions and eince
that be has Let me alone"
what do you do with all your
craba9's
II iaks tham home. and afler clean
ina them nicely On the outside with q
brush, bell them. Large sized CRIBS
shoaId be boiled 20 minutes. medium
rixsd ones 10 minutes. and snail oneG
not 70 exceed ave minutes.
TznIE cnAzs, wKxz oLzAHED And noLxD,
I ssll 10 she restaurants 81 80 cents pen
dozen. Il have more than enouah "a
supp.y the restaurants, peddle khem
around the saloons and Sporting houses,
and hava no truuhle Ia selling al can
catch. II you dont't think thlb busi-
ness beats watching property Of stormy
eternal fitness Of thinRs."
crab sshinRf"
aWsll, 10, not q great many. snpr
pose crab hsAing exclusively furnishes
living for ten o. Q dozsn people In Sc
attic. bus - the place RFs1a this bnai
ness. like ell others, viii grow In pro
poTtioB, and zoo Will live 20 - egek
nshina become quite a important IN
dustEy."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
nTED HIs BRorHERs LIFE



- 1K3AAKAnEn PnKsxNon on KIND OF
rRHna xnAn on Caun.
Mamma. Frankie 10 unaar . log.' y
Nc The little three year old son Of A.
4naaser. yard foreman ct TIE West
~ MIL. Laks Union. 70 bic methsr
- Wednesday. ana uhea the startled
es1hsf asked where FrAakie was, the
- fellow pointed aa best be could 10
= Ia "a Ne si6e hill below tie house,
tez2 Bismarck street. Mrs. HauseE
Te4i b he direction indicated, bua Was
Nnanls 70 nnd her boz Until the three
~ ed hero, VITO tedalad AFTER her,
E.1iea 10 frankie as be lay mctioniesa
.all g. lo9 elsvEn and one-haif fees
~. sd hfteen inches ehFoazh 81 The
1llss end. he cculdn't epeAk aDd
- EloWly being crushed 70 oeath.
wa hi1 aeoniasd mother STRUGGLED %
- tAe laz back. she eculd nos move
y nd screamed for help. and whils
ne nsn were running % her aid, MIRA
14AseRs with great preeenGe Of wlnd,
MmeRsd he earth hon her boys facs
- WIN ~ 1AAtN-NA@EAs -
- 80 aefl and The lo9 had forced
eoey down into h, oaheRwtss b
So have been killed IN 81 instant
~ he lee Was rolled hAek. the littie
SO was limp and unahis g utter {
80 He VS. takun home ard nedical
mmno1ed. upon careful sxanina-
70 4 was foand that no ecnes wers
a1a, and aftaE 9 tima be waa able d
@eak.
tsAskie la n hls sixih year. He and
terea-yeAF Cd brother weFe golnc
- he hill Ths latter hay hse
1ied down over The les and bed
4ea away. When Rranhie ceAWled
,sf t6s log d began rolling and ca1ehi
undeR Il. when che end ok The loe
3ha zp against eno9heF loR, tsavtns
e eeT aiEncNt hidden frum visw. A
- Frankie lay undss the Lea ahoui
ni11tes. Naturally he thrsa- yeai
ana b Tie hero 81 TIE bear. II
Nesah.edly saved hiH hruthsr'a life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

AAnngxs DUnTHo O0rozna.-The 70
port Of the Chief Of Poliss was Pre-.
ssntsd b the esty counsil last night. II
showed 9 record Of 1oe arrests dnFin7
the month, decrease q - - eempA1ot
with BeptsmbeE. There rs 6 nncn
greater oeeEsass of onses under city Or
dinanses. fhesa haVina emounts1 d
September 20 LOB. While In 0eaobes lhe1
we're onIy %. o dee.sans Of %, end
there wna an Increase IN teEEieaxial o4n11
Of Z, making q total o. 10 territorial
Gases daring OuiobeR. Tbs aEreH11 wegl
a. folIcwss for dFnnkeness Il. dRnn1
ana dinordeFly II. dlBorderiy esnd1e1 4
reaistiuR olaeaE 3, fighting :. a1sanli
snd battery 8. vagEansy -, selling liQaol
20 Indians 3 tha1e being o44nCe'
charged under city oFdinansea. o. of-
/ fences nRnina1 he tarrit1Ey theEs werl
easaa a rsbhary. 8 Of indecent axpe.
sure. 3 af IaFesny. I Islander. 5 naE9nll
with Q 6eadlg weapon, dist1FhinR ~
ealvatlsn Army, 3 len snspieio1 and 60
e . uitnesa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
m nut OASIS GO ovm.

-
~ 80 e4peeteo toae - 49, g -
1exfikoxy aaAl19 ex-Ooenss 1E.@saE.I
nill ana exlennsy A1olseL 1Mxl1
wolio pe tkleQ - tno DI1tE.ee V0ak.s
beginning nexs lonoey, nus ~ ea.se,
mens yeseefoay tne tr1nl o. ctimsnal
ce9ss vas poatponea unsu eftog ne
civil eases eRa.ns, tee aame paEase.
we're olspoeso o.. Un0ek Ne ket.s q
Court me e.sn oaees must % Is aasne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

ekuma % ma EEpER.-0uinG - ~
unusaaily lsEns frsiRht oaszinM q Yan-
souysE. tie Elder aid noe sstzEn hors
yesterday untfl several hours aflR hez
aaiIinR aamA HcwgvsE. Hhe wsnt une1l
TIE ehnaam ane took eeal Into hes
hatchaa, ukiIa grain eos EuaAnd in1e
her from etsameHg nn4 ee1oo11E1
thFoaeh ths ports. SIC aos awa7 aboll
q oaol0ek. 6hs took freU keze ~
sacks Of oats, 800 tons q eual f1R tnel.
- tons e misssllaneOus trsi9ht a1d the
foliowtna passengers: Charles EAa80,
Mrs. 81. Gra& AkrA An Geo. Miw Ka1n
Sea, A. n. Wlndaug, J.. J.IMsfn, 4.
6ehmidt. J. :. 6lnddse and wass. Qhaa.
sailek ana uife, Hin @. EH1izn, y. q
Farmer. 3. Lllnan nnd wife. 1a1na1 van
eaua, r. J. HWEfeh, =. 81. RaanIs, o. B.
Dasi4 0apeAin Ballard md aiSs end q
q fha e1HNFarE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

.cr Ten cellars Fs.nre
5 y 80 said ~ InssssaA..sn
9 = me nrsess and ona.
- - + ans ere seund sssai-
3. 'ses n the Pest-intelIls
slIysrod ~ tns carriers
- me city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
MI,NFY mIOAN

Ga ohattie mortgage. good ooliaAsral
OF personal security, notes, MORTGAGES.
scrip, bonds, time oheekB. ETC., bouEht.
OoMRToz, MLEEB 3 %.
OfEiea With SudRe Smith, James street.
opposite the Occidental. ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05


Ool. ". ,. PronsoR cane ever from
North Kakima yesterday.
Mr.. L y. Nancy, ediioz OF ths DaEtou
Iniand knpfsy, 3 n Ne city.
+. 7. Old. . ps1minsni aitinun q
Tacoma. spenl las1 niahi IN Seattle.
Mrs. N. n. Wright retained from I
| visit 10 her parents IN Vieao<ias yssisE'
| das.
OF. Oospsr returned from . busi-
nels trip up Sound, b. he Hayward
last nigga
Mr.. q. Davies ana wife VII oesupy ths
o. j. usrr rasidenoa, h North Seattle,
upon rs c0mplesion.
J.R. MsD0nald leaves for San Fran.
cisco 90 Monday. where be viii remain
3 week o. zen daya
D. e Milllenn ana hrids arrived fran
Portland. b. The Hayward. Iaal sVsning,
and took ne Oiymplan for Yietnxia. On
lhelr return shsy viii mako their homo
u 6eaftIs.
Judes Hoyt and Gossxnox Ferry yin
leave By the Premier this mevni1R for
Vancouver. where they 10 10 meet Mrs.
Hoyt an4 MFs. Ferry, who are refnrn-
ina from visit 20 the Eastern States.
Mr.. Rossnfeid, son Of John Rossn-
field, Of ss1 Francisco, and MF. Rob
bins, Superintendsnt Of the NainaimO
coal minsa, were IN Snnttle yesterday
hooking about. They paid Q Witt 90
Captain Thompson. Of the Challenges.
Ex Governor and Mrs. Squire and,A
and Mrs. John Lsary vent to Tacoma
last evening. 10 be present at dinner
given 30 senator Mitchell, Of Oregon,
e che Tacoma, By Paul eehulBe, land
agent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Oompany.
Mr.. MeOallistsF, the pioassr hrIak
maker. vent - Tacoma yesterday 70
deliver the last los Of brick which be
be sold 10 . gentleman ~ tbs terminus
some tins ago. Mr.. McCallistar states
that hereafter be will make briok exoIu-
aivsl7 for the Seattle market.
Chas. Wsinahank, n. W. Ehattuck,
san Francisco; Ohag. Whito, Victoria;
It. Olda. Tacoma; Geo. W. Holm,
Portland; J. L. ToFson, VistoFia; n. p.
Weymouth, 6pFague; Mason Smith, 80.
Paul; j. H. Rnnaell, Cedar Mountain;
q. A. Woody, Salem, o.; MIss Emma
MeRedmond, Redmond; J. b. Patton,
Tacoma; w. Morxiott, Chicago; =. Lang,
O. 3. Abbott, Portland, are e the 0cei-
dental.
Mr.. F. p. Weymouth, ct one time
superintendent Of the Columbia 4 Puget
Sound Railroad Company, b11 nov
supeEintendent Of the Idaho Division Of
sbe MoFiheEn, with headquarters at
SpFague, arrived In Seattle last evening,
and viii apend today Waiting friends.
Il has bean two years since Mr.. Wey-
mouth vas IN Seattle the last time. and
be expressed himself a. surprised %
the growth Of the city during that short
period. Mr.. Weymouth vas succeeded
10 hia lsboFg here By Mr.. I. j. HilnsE,
the present superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

Anrslua parchasl for or ramgvAl
nsla.--Iwo omnxn tfrlmNn 1Ei1ol, al
wnoL q fmll Inc a e1loEzg salllnR pgigs
81. oas bnnsssHl pFtes - 1azx.As 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

BotGom prioss a our nnzlovaI snis; 700
gross q ha1suns 81 10 psg d0n- Tcklas
a &ingerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

fa1Dzts eenssnns1. m + y. A..
4l1Na - 1e1lf e r'Hrr1r11 hznt| TX
I u - neEE1e of 80 rzserTfan q.
44l41ea sd Mnra - nsfesEz.
IL 81 e 4ame1 assesses 09s -
lec1e4 = t1lEE unpa11zl61 IaN& cd
o414111 tAs 1tHn11I lies.
Pa e D. 81. OFnna a1ziE1na b Ne-
s..le 49, rs.seAs1 bekne malshef aiGned
E1E eAnWfnn9.
EE1poglsi1n ~ Ouunfg Cnnz nlssIenan.
3 f4aaE1 . bui11zn0 perz h0nBs "a
Qo1ul1 Per- Farm. war nzsenssf. and
O1uneI.n4n 1aEe appcfnss1 e1mmiItee
q eu1 - atzenH q 500
9E-ezs1. lta1 plai e MadI1on n1Eu11
a41l1lon g &4fIIs 81 Fniaot4d.
Us4zEe1s Ghat plal 81 BeIlss asgen&h
a9altion 80 SaE9aie nnd snnplanenf1l
PISS 81 hloek ~ d Bell sn2 DenmgaE
rs aaaition be r1fsFrsa y OIty A.
to1ue4.
Pl1ns an6 uissssions q BssI slrsst
lmpE1Eeasnt were rrfsExed % EtEeel
Ooumls1es VIA power % -.
An of1inanoa aangsrllna Wn6hsii
uemcte1y into q p4hIio paxk nnd pgo-
ei1lnN Ter NE rauaoHai az bn1Eea hmrinA
tAerain Rnd for ehs unEahass 81 AZ ctr
d tie hnEial lets tkn1eIn emned " MI
va1a psnu1na. pa1se1 ~ fnsi xptl.
0EdInzHse asfhc<ixinG and impoWu-
ing TIE MAJOR nna OIiy Olakk % ezNouts
9 qHl. cain deed % Castles Hasts.
Adisaznsd IN Tassaa, sssnina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

Do noe bar q gard cf dEnm gDo6s IN
a. yun 80 ne hArRsina wa ase eEm1ng
ns oas removal sd TcwEAs = bms-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

Booming removal sale. Seventeen
thousand dollars worth OF dry goods
boueht 81 auction in San FFaaclsoo lasi
week. Bargains TOO numerous 10 mem
ton. Come early Monday morning
Toklas q Sln9ernan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

Auction purchase for cur removal
eale.--A line Of Hhnda cloth Is innAaa
wide, ell wool. fun line Of coloEs; whnle-
sale prise o08.. removal sale pEiee 90.
Tomas B ErNoEnnGAH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

sswsn hnnasad yusaa lsgm inhls a4n'
Oh. . y2nas fsF ". Iohlaa q Sln8nR'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

- 81 uosl d..m Rsoas ., ~ al.
tbs w1sk. uMWzxa OGnAmz. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

.mssal eale--An vuel. ssarisl kula
"a aad eFawuga 62s<e each. 81 -
tekias a einaerman. cells
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

New pea jackets and vssfa bouQht
from dFst banda q cur pemcval ale.
ToxLas 3 EmaxmnEAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

&esilemsasP nsw neek waar shia week.
TcxrAa = eENaznEaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
DISTRICT COURT PR0OzzDrz0.

25e linen splasheEs. stamped.
OHzsxKn Oz1knx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

Davis DunQeness Butter. Square
rolls, full weight, 80 cents per roll II
nos the 6nest In the market return1lf
ana we viii refund thu money.
HALK1 a WAGER,
mol. Leading 0roeegs, els Front 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
RAE TALE OF A BIG TRUNK,

Blankets, biz bargains; sale q vol.
ems this vesk. CHEs1KR CEnAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

7se silk plushss for Ne niIlioa-hle
bargains. OKnsEzn CxMAmx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05
HOsIE r. y.

Chsaren douhle hrcad
reduced ffem a5c 70 l22e pair
ladies', hand made FascInao leading shades
ladies, Merno vests seams
49, 70 see the protector, price
Eaaes Pant medated 90 each % suit
ladies heavy. ribbed, Mene Hose seamless pairs for 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Matters of Interest Degrading People of
Prominence.
March 4.-Archbishop Gibbons made Car
dinaL
March 23-Secretary of the Treasury Man
ming prostrated by a severe attack OF paralysis
from which he did not recover I'LL fall
April 9.-Ex-President of the Confederacy
Jefferson Davis lays the corner stone of the
Confederate monument at Montgomery, Ala
June AT the White House, Washington,
Grover Cleveland President Of the United
States, was married to Miss Frances Folsom,
the ceremony being performed by the Rev
DR.. Sunderland.
June 19.-Archibald Forbes, the famous
war correspondent, was married at Washing
ton, to Miss Louise Meigs, daughter of Cen
NJ c. Meigs, U. S. A.
Aug. 16-President and Hrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Folsom started for the Adirondacks
on their summer vacation.
Sept. 14.-George j. Gould, son of million
aire Jay Gould, married to Mss Edith King
don, an actress, at Mr.. Gould's summer resi-
dence, vington-oa-tle-Hudson-
Oct. 1O-Hon. S. S. Cox, who has resigned
his position as minister to Turkey, arrived at
New York from the Orient.
Dec. iS.-Giells Al,es, q. 8. A., was ci1aesssSi
by the secretary Of war, in his annual re-
port, with disobedience of orders in having
accepted the surrender of the APaches.
Dec. 13.-Rev. DR.. NcGlynn, of New York
city, suspended by Archbishop CorTigan
from exercising the functions of priest.
This was the cause of the active part Father
McGlynn took in the Henry George cam
paign.
Dec. 15-Henry N. Stanley, the African
explorer, recently arrived in America, sails
from New York in response to a telegram
said to be from the king of Belgium.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06
EARTHQUAKES TO SPARE.
Shakes Reported from all Parts of the


Shakes Reported from all Parts of the
World.
Jan. Is. Alarming subterranean disturb
a1lces occurred in Guatemala.
June TO- An earthquake and volcanic erup-
tions of terrific proportions occurred in New
Zealand One village was wiped out Of ex-
istence, hundreds of persons killed, and the
entire side of the mountain of Tarawera was
blown out.
Aug. g. Six hundred persons killed and
several towns destroyed by an earthquake in
the islands Of the Grecian archipelago.
Aug. 90 The steamer Daniel Drew was
burned at Kingston Point, n. Y.
Aug. 81. Severe earthquake shocks ex-
perienced throughout the eastern part Of the
United States and as far west as Chicago,
which eliminated at Charleston, S. c., where
sixty-one persons were killed and mill ms of
property destroyed. Shocks continued for
months in the vicinity of Charleston.
Oct 15 Earthquakes are reported at Apia,
Ninafon island, one of the Tonga group. One
hundred severe shocks were felt and fam
ing mountain is said to have risen 500 feet
into the air, from the lake
Oct. II. Slight shocks OF earthquake were
felt in Lower Alsaco, Germany.
Nov. 90. Earthquake destroys the dam Of
the cotton mill at Ls1gley, S. C. Three
hundred persons were thrown out Of work in
consequence.